Indiana Schools Would Lose $56 Million Under Trump Education Budget
Indiana schools chief says federal education cuts paired with modest state funding would be a “double-edged sword.”
Indiana schools chief says federal education cuts paired with modest state funding would be a “double-edged sword.”
The prayer in school bill passed out of the Senate education committee and goes to the full Senate.
A program in Batesville pairs high school students with local manufacturing companies, so students can learn the right skills to get a manufacturing job.
Ivy Tech Community College is second in the nation for students using Pell Grants to attend college. That program would be reduced by $3.9 billion.
As Muncie Community Schools battles a $15 million budget deficit, school leaders could turn to school closures, emergency loans or forgoing building repairs to help the ailing district.
A roundup of the week’s education news from the statehouse.
State superintendent Jennifer McCormick appealed to legislators Wednesday asking them to not implement a new state assessment by 2018.
A Senate Committee slashed funding Wednesday from a House bill that sought to double the state’s preschool pilot program.
DeVos, who wants less federal oversight in education, says IPS gives parents and school leaders more control and choice over their classrooms.
The Indiana Distressed Unit Appeals Board recommends the state grant Gary Community Schools a loan to cover teacher paychecks and other costs until the end of March. The board unanimously approved the recommendation last week, and the NWI Times reports the school district’s debt includes an $8.6 million operating deficit.
StateImpact seeks to inform and engage local communities with broadcast and online news focused on how state government decisions affect your lives.
Learn More »